Every man, woman and child in the U. S. should own a state map. Agents wanted everywhere. Sample map, any state, postpaid, ten cents in silver. Map of the U. S. same price. The W. A. CHOATE Co., School and Church Furnishers, 24 State Street, Albany, N. Y. POCKET MAPS $100 DOLLARS Per month-made quick. An OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE." roc., to pay postage. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Bible House, 54 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SUMMER SCHOOL We aim to have the best school possible, and to get the ablest instructors. This costs more. The best is always most costly, but, at the same time the cheapest. Send for sixty-four page circular giving all details of work, expense, etc. Address, SHERMAN WILLIAMS Buy direct from AD 15 days' trial in your home before you pay for the same. PIANO You take no risk. TEACHERS' ACENCIES. We will send our beautiful cata- FREE P. O. Box No. 695 Washington. N.J. per week, Ladies or Gentlemen, using or selling "Old Reliable Plater." Only practical way to repiate rusty and worn knives, forks, spoons, ete; quickly done by dipping in melted metal. No experience, polishing or machinery. Thick plate at one operation; lasts 5 to 10 years; fine finish when taken from the plater. Every family has plating to do. Plater sells readily. Profits large. W. P. Harrison & Co., Columbus.a $25 to $50 t TEACHERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 034 WoodlawnAv. TEACHERS' AGENCY CHICAGO This is the best possible guarantee of faithful service. Miss Bodine, so long and favorably known in the Agency work (formerly chief clerk of the Teachers' Co-operative Association) will be pleased to hear from all her old friends, and to make the acquaintance of new ones, who wish either to secure teachers, or are ambitious for their own advancement. Write your wants very fully, to save time, and she will be glad to reply stating what she believes she can do for each. Address, NATIONAL TEACHERS' AGENCY, Miss Olean Bodine, Manager, 24-26 Van Buren Street, (Athenaeum) Second door east of Wabash ave., CHICAGO. OF RELIABLE American and Foreign Teachers, Professors, and Musicians of both sexes for Universities, Colleges, Schools, Families and Churches. Circulars of choice schools carefully recommended to parents Selling and renting of school property. E. MIRIAM COYRIERE, 150 Fifth Avenue, cor, 20th St., NEW YORK CITY. Teachers Co-operative Teachers Wanted! Association, 6034 Wood lawn Ave., Chicago. 4,000 positions filled. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS' AGENCY Introduces to colleges, schools, and families, superior Professors, Principals, Assistants, Tutors, and Governesses, for every denartment of instruction; recommends good schools to parents. Call on or address Mrs. M. J. YOUNG-FULTON, American and Foreign Teachers' Agency, 23 Union Square, New York. For larger salaries, or change of location, address Teachers Co-operative Association, 6034 Woodlawn ORVILLE BREWER, Manager. Ave.. Chicago. THE BRIDGE TEACHERS' AGENCY Boston and One Fee Registers in Both Offices. Send for Agency Manual. wanted for advanced Lady Teachers Grammar and High (11th year.) WANTED. $120 per month; 3 college presidents, I at $1500, 2 at READERS will confer a favor by men $1200 each; 10 assistants $40 to $65. tioning THE JOURNAL when communicating with advertisers. DRY GOODS. Children's Summer New Books. The 19th of April, 1775, is a day that is full of meaning to the patriotic American, and its anniversary should be more generally observed in the schools than it is. The recounting of the stirring events connected with the opening of the Revolutionary war will have an excellent effect in inspiring the pupils with patriotism. An excellent his $1.00 to $5.00 Each tory of these events, together with the po 175 Dresses, sizes 2 and 3 years; 100 Dresses, 4 years' size; 93 Dresses, 6 years' size; 158 Dresses, sizes 8, 10, and 12 years. Every variety of Summer material; Gingham, Dimity, Batiste, Lawn, etc., and the dresses are marked at about the cost of the material. etry written in their commemoration, is con- Prices $1.00 to $5.00 each, certainly Boston and at Lexington and Concord, "S.H.& M." Dress Stays are the Best. not half price. Ready this week. James McCreery & Co., Broadway and Eleventh Street, Arnold Constable &Co. Rich Laces. Chiffons, Veilings, Batiste Fronts & Collars, the ride of Revere and Dawes, the massa- na A notable work, the first number of which has been received, is the Library of Natural History edited by Richard Lydekker, F.R.S., a naturalist who ranks among the best. There is a preface by Dr. Sclater, F.R.S., secretary of the London Zoological Society, and the work is to be embellished with sixteen hundred full-page and smaller illustrations and seventy-two colored plates, two in each part. The size is royal octavo and the print large and clear. The size of the thirty-six parts when complete may be judged from the fact that the first part contains ninety-six pages. In this opening number the monkey tribe is described and illustrated in an accurate and entertaining manner. Although the sub Lace Collars, Chiffon Boas, Rufflesjects are treated extensively and to a large GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERIES Batiste Bands & Edgings. UMBRELLAS, Broadway & 19th st. NEW YORK. NOTE Commencing June 1st our store will close at 12 o'clock Saturdays. extent from a scientific standpoint, yet the several differences and characteristics. If Brown's French Dressing these handsome books are placed in the Co., 3 Cooper Union, New York. Pub- DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES lished fortnightly at fifty cents a number.) & CURED by Peck' Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. Whispert heard. Successful when all remedies fail. Sold only by F.Hiscox, 858 B'way, N.Y. Write for book of proofal FREE BICYCLES Publisher's Notes. The bright boys and girls are not satisfied if simply told that natural laws act so and so; they want to test them themselves, and how can they do this better than with the physical and chemical apparatus of Richards & Co., Limited, New York and Chicago? Chemicals, microscopes, accessories, balances, weights, and platinum, may also be obtained of this firm. It is gratifying to see how generally drawing is being taught in the schools. Once it was placed among the educational luxuries, but ideas have changed greatly in the past few years. If the child is to do good work he ought to have good materials to work with, like those furnished by the Keuffel & Esser Co., New York, Chicago, and St. Louis. They are thoroughly familiar with the requirements of the schools of all grades and are supplying most of the colleges and universities. For the meeting of the National Educational Association at Denver, Colo., in July, next, the Western trunk lines have named a rate of one standard fare, plus two dollars for the round trip. Variable routes will be permitted. Special side trips at reduced rates will be arranged for from Denver to all the principal points of interest throughout Colorado, and those desiring to extend the trip to California, Oregon, and Washington, will be accommodated at satisfactory rates. Teachers and others that desire, or intend attending this meeting or of making a Western trip this summer, will find this their opportunity. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway (first-class in every respect) will run through cars Chicago to Denver. For full particulars, write to or call on Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill. At the present time there seems to be a perfect passion for pictures, as is shown by the use made of them by newspapers, magazines, and books. The magic lantern also is doing its part to minister to the demand. The Criterion and Parabolon Projection Lanterns of J. B. Colt & Co., New York are so constructed that either oil, lime or electric light may be used interchangeably. The Harvard summer school of pedagogy uses J. A. McLellan's Applied Psychology; it is available also for the Reading Circle or the Teacher's Club, and is used by many. Excellent terms are offered to clubs of five or more by the Educational Publishing Co., 50 Bromfield street, Boston, and 63 Fifth avenue, New York. diplomas in the best styles of workmanship. He has numerous designs from which to choose, or if a special design is required he will submit sketches and estimates. In writing for samples of diplomas don't forget to state the kind of school and the number needed; and for programs, the number and approximately the price per hundred you wish to pay. Do not drudge along with pen and ink, if you have much writing to do. This is too slow for the last quarter of the nineteenth century, Get a typewriter like the Remington, New Model, No. 6., which has many notable improvements including more permanent alignment, improved spacing mechanism, lighter and wider carriage, uniform and easy touch, economical ribbon movement, and improved paper feed. For particulars write to Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, N. Y. Thousands of schools in all parts of our country have used the excellent books in the Riverside Literature series with pleasure and profit. Their cheapness and high quality commend them to teachers who desire that their pupils shall acquire a taste for the best literature. A descriptive circular giving the table of contents of each number in the series will be sent to any address_on application to Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston. For nearly a century Récamier Cream has been in use, a fact which speaks volumes for it. This preparation is used by the Princess of Wales, Patti, Sarah Bernhardt, Mrs. Langtry, Lillian Russell, and other well-known women. It is not a cosmetic; it is applied at night and washed off in the morning. For information address Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Récamier Mfg. Co., 131 West 31st street, N. Y. On April 29 the Michigan Central Railroad moved its offices from Exchange street, Buffalo, to 219 Main street, in the Briggs Building. The ticket offices will continue in charge of their popular and gentlemanly Eastern Passenger Agent, W. H. Underwood. They are on the ground floor and handsomely finished and well adapted to the largely increased business of the company, while the location is a most convenient one in the heart of the business center. On the third floor of the same building will also be the offices of the Michigan Central's freight department, Mr. John Crampton, general Eastern freight agent, and of the Blue Line and Canada Southern lines, operating over the Michigan Central. feeling." W. N. BARNES, Hartford City, Ind. Hood's Pills give universal satisfaction. Stop that Cough! It may lead to serious consequences. Cough remedies will not do it, because it means more than a simple cold. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites will do it, and at the same time wil!d up and fortify the system against further attacks. We are putting up a 50-cent Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute! BOVININE The best skilled labor is employed at the If diplomas are to be given to the pupils Manhattan School and Furniture Works, they should be pretty and artistic, so that 127 Clinton place, N. Y., and the best mathey will be proud to show them in after terial is used so that the products are first Is absorbed into the years. C. L. Ricketts, Opera House B'l'd'g, class. A church or a school can be fitted up entire at very low prices. All their circulation almost inarticles are made at the factory of the com Chicago, makes a specialty of supplying. Beecham's pills are for bilious- they so that they can safely guarantee stantly. stantly. Beef teas and Teachers who intend to attend the Nat-broths contain no nourwould do well, before selecting their routes ishment whatever. to write to any of the representatives of the are given in an advertisement in another Missouri Pacific railway (whose addresses column) for a copy of the recent publication, St. Louis Through a Camera," which will be mailed free on application. ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-ional Educational Convention at Denver ziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10c. and 25c. a box. Book free at your druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, New York. Annual sales more than 6,000,000 boxes. 46 Before school opens next fall a large number of school-houses will be put up and furnished. When making up the list of articles to be bought do not forget scientific apparatus. Write to the Alfred L. Robbins Co., 179 Lake street, Chicago, for descriptions of their physical and chemical apparatus, microscopes, telescopes, lanterns, motors, dynamos, etc. The St. Denis Hotel The BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, Opposite Grace Church, NEW YORK. The St. Denis is the most centrally located hotel in the metropolis, conducted on the European plan at moderate prices. It has been recently enlarged by a handsome addition that doubles its former capacity. The new Dining Room is one of the finest specimens of Colonial Decoration in this country. Within a radius of a few blocks from the hotel are all the educational publishers of the city. WILLIAM TAYLOR, PROP. For It is often desirable to have a number of copies of a writing or drawing, one for such member of a class; or perhaps it is necessary to get up a program. each work the Neograph or the Simplex Printer can be used, often saving a printing bill. A circular giving full descriptions of these useful contrivances will be sent by Lawton & Co., 20 Vesey street, N. Y. The poet speaks of "pictures on memory's walls," but when they are examined they will be found not half so ciear as those made by a kodak, like the Bullet. This only weighs twenty-one ounces and makes pictures three and one half inches square. It shoots twelve times and can be reloaded in Pears' Pears' soap daylight. A catalogue will be sent free by is dried a the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. The livery men complain that the great demand for bicycles is ruining their business, and no wonder when such beautiful and serviceable machines are on the market as the Monarch. There are five different models weighing from eighteen to twentyfive pounds, every one of which is fully guaranteed when it leaves the factory. Full particulars will be furnished by the Monarch Cycle Co., Lake & Halsted streets, Chicago, and 97 Reade street, N. Y. Magazines. "Twilight Tales of the Azores" is the attractive title of an article in the June number of The Chautauquan, by Lyman Horace Weeks. He shows that popular tales of the primitive people possess much romantic sentiment and simple beauty. Samuel L. Gracey, U. S. consul to China, gives some little known facts about the Chinese methods of carrying mail from the "letter shops." The series of charming talks on astronomy by Mary Proctor is con tinued, the title for the article in this number being "Flowers of the Sky." whole year. That's why it lasts so. OUR JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD, By REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK, President of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor. This is the best chance to make money ever offered to all who want profitable work. It is the king of all subscription Distance is no hindrance, for We Pay and Exclusive Territory. We want to correspond with every Teacher who desires to turn his vacation to the most profitable account. Send for our terms to agents, and specimens of the Illustrations. Address A. D. WORTHINGTON & CO., Hartford, Conn' At the End of Your Journey you will find it a great convenience to go right over to The June number of OUR TIMES will be books, and outsells them all. 200 superb engravings. an unusually fine one. The principal feat-Freight, Give Credit, Premium Copies, Free Outfit. ures will be an account of the crisis in Austria-Hungary with portraits of Emperor Francis Joseph and Count Kalnoky and Baron Banffy; an article on the Atlanta exposition with illustrations, and a full résumé of the events of the month. Besides there will be portraits of Gustav Freytag, Eugene Field, and Bret Harte, and a fine picture of the Washington arch. The departments of Questions and Answers, For the Geography Class, and Science and Industry will be well represented. This paper gives just the material that is needed for use in classes; a special effort is made to keep out everything that is worthless. The GRAND UNION HOTEL Fourth Ave., 41st and 42d Sts., Opposite Grand Central Depot, New York. Central for shopping and theatres. Baggage to and from 42d St. Depot free. Rooms, $1.00 per day and Upwards. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, John Skin Diseases and Facial Blemishes removed. Regular Physicians. Consultation free; office or letter. H. Woodbury Dermatological Institute, 127 W. 42d St., N. Y. Branches in Boston, Phila., Chicago, St. Louis. Inventor of Woodbury's Facial Soap. HAVE YOU SEEN THE "MANWONDERFUL” In his monthly chat on "Men, Women, and Books," in The Critic of May 18, Mr. Zangwill complains of the autograph-hunter and proposes that authors shall only sell their autographs, the proceeds to be devoted to charitable purposes. This plan, 66 he thinks, would be applicable as well to musicians, actors, and all professions " admitting of notoriety." Of Miss Frances E. Willard's "How I Learned to Ride the Bicycle," The Critic says that it gives the machine "a standing in literature hardly lower than that of the horse or the ship. . . . It acquired a soul, a voice, and spoke to her mind's ear." "Do not forget," said the paper in conclusion, “that she is the first to give the machine life, to make it a symbol, a winged word, a myth.” During the Teething Period. MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. MANIKIN. It contains fifty different colored plates of the human body, one-third life-size. Every organ in on cloth and durably mounted on heavy binders' proper position over the next. Plates printed board, and bound in cloth. Fifty thousand manikins have been sold for from $25 to $60 each. This one thougn smaller answers the same purpose. It is just right for the student. Price, $5. Special price to subscribers, $4, postpaid, securely E. L. KELLOGG & CO., New York and Chicago packed, complete with manual MON, THE GREATAMERICAN T LADIES! Do you like a Cup of GOOD TEA? If so, send this advertisement and 15 cents in stamps and we will send you a 4 lb. sample of the best Timported. Any kind you may select. HOW ARE YOUR CHINA CLOSETS? Are the old dishes chipped and cracked, and unsuited to setting off a spotless table-cloth? We will replenish it FREE. Why drink poor Teas and Coffees, and ruin your health, when you can get the best at cargo prices? PREMIUMS for all-Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Banquet and Hanging Lamps, Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes, Cook Books, Watch-Clocks, Chenile Table Covers, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Knives and Forks, Tumblers, Goblets, given to Club Agents. GOOD INCOMES made by getting orders for our celebrated Teas, Coffees, Baking Powder and Spices. Work for all. 3% lbs. of Fine Teas by mail or express for $2.00; charges paid. Headquarters in U. S. for Pure Teas, Coffees, Extracts, Baking Powder and Spices. Beautiful Panel (size 14x28 inches) FREE to all Patrons. For full particulars, address The Great American Tea Co., 31 & 33 Vesey Street, P. O. Box 289. NEW YORK. Spring and Summer School Celebrations. Edited by ALICE M. KELLOGG, Containing Recitations, Songs, Declamations and complete Exercises for Easter May Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July AND Closing Day. Contains material adapted for all grades. More than 100 pages of new and attractive material. Price 25 cents, postpaid. We also have several hundred books o recitations, drills, and special day exercises Circulars of Arbor Day books just ready. E. L. KELLOGG & CO., 61 East Ninth St., New York SAPOLOO USED EVERY WEEK-DAY BRINGS REST ON SUNDAY. SCHOOL LIBRARIES are our Specialty. A topically arranged General Library List of the Standard Books of all Publishers mailed on application. Estimates on submitted lists promptly furnished. THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO., Wholesale Book Dealers, 5 and 7 East Sixteenth Street, NEW YORK. The Committee of the Whole. PATRIOTISM IN THE SCHOOLS. BEACON LIGHTS OF PATRIOTISM; Or, Historic Incentives to Virtue and Good Citizenship, in prose and verse, with notes. By HENRY B. Boston. Philadelphia. MESERVEY'S TEXT-BOOKS IN BOOK-KEEPING. OUR PROFESSION AND OTHER POEMS, By JARED BARHITE, Principal of the Third Ward Grammar School, Long Island City, is a neat and attractive volume of poems containing 232 pages. The first 28 poems are of a didactic character. The next 27, are upon trees, plants, and the beautiful in Nature. The 54 following are of a miscellaneous character. rival. It should be in every teacher's library. The "I know of no profession 'mong profane or December, 1894, the Single Entry adopted for use in all the Grammar FRENCH BOOKS, Schools of the CITY OF CHICAGO. February 22, 1895, by act of Legislature for all the Free Schools of the State of WEST VIRGINIA. or books of any description-School Books, Standard Books, Novels, etc., send to William R. Jenkins, Publisher and Importer, 851 and 853 Sixth Avenue, (48th Street), New York. Meservey's Text-Books are found to meet all the requirements of Catalogue on application. Importations promptly made High and Grammar Schools in an entirely satisfactory manner. Examination copy sent: Single and Double Entry for 50 cents; KIDDER'S A Sure relief for Asthma PASTILLES.Price 35 cts, by mail STOWELL & CO. |